DAILY
EDITION
EDITORIAL
Tunis
and
Bizerte
.
.
.
Saturday,
May
8,
1943
ACTIVITIES
OF
Y.M.C.A.
AND
Y.W.C.A.
By
DOROTHY
GARBUTT
The
Hostess
This
change
in
the
hospital
visiting
hours
from
2-4
p.m.
to
2-3:30
pjn.
has
rather
mixed
up
pur
hospital
visiting
the
past
two
weeks
as
the
Y.W.C.A.
visitor
just
sets
in
a
few
visits
when
it's
time
to
go.
However
well
learn.
This
week,
Mrs.
Johnston,
who
Is
our
visitor
for
May,
reports
a
baby
boy,
bo:n
May
7
to
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
Quick
of
the
R.
C.
A.
M.
C.
And
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brandes
of
the
R.C.A.F.
a
nine
pound
boy
was
born
on
May
1.
Altogether
there
were
five
R.
C
A.
P.
babies
In
hAspital
this
week.
What's
the
matter
with
the
other
two
services?
Seems
to
me
for
a
Very
Junior
service
the
R.CJV.F.
doing
Itself
proud.
A
In,
"
t
Unm.e-
n.V.i
1
.
SERVICES
TO
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Way-points,
Stewart
and
North,
Queen
Chailotte
Islands.
Full
Information,
Ticktts
and
Reservations
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave.
Phone
5C8
J.
L.
Curry
(Late
of
Yukon)
Chiropractor
Westholme
Rooms
'"
THE
DAILY
NTW3
it
PAGE
TWO
SATURDAY.
MAY
8,
194,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday
by
Prince,.
Rupert
Dally
News
Limited,
Third
Avenue
O.
A.
HUNTER,
MANAOINQ
EDITOR
MEMBER
OF
THE
CANADIAN
PRESS
The
Canadian
Press
Is
exclusively
entitled
to
us
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
credited
to
it
or
to
the
Associated
Press
in
this
oaper
and
also
the
local
news
published
therein.
All
rights
01
republication
of
special
despatches
therein
are
also
reserved.
LOCAL
ADVERTISING
Transient,
per
Inch
'-
$1-00
Contract,
per
Inch
-,.......'.m
;
50c
Readers,
per
line
-
25c
ttlnrlr
Face
Readers,
ner
line
...
.
40c
Business
and
Professional
Cards
Inserted
dally,
per
month,
$2.50
We
are
amnlv
justified
in
feelings
ot
grat4lication'sunimerhavebeen
turning
udi
atc-
and
exuberation
over
the
grand
success
of
our
arms
in
ly.
Gordie
Macintyre
of
the
sdo;
the
Tunisian
campaign
which
has
gloriously
culminated
po.
yon
stance
and
oeorge
in
the
capture
of
the
two
most
important
cities
of
Tunis
.
jJJ
al
the
sdo.
They
ail
and
Bizerte
in
one
dav.
For
the
British
and
Americans
I
scent
a
busv
half
hour
vpstpr-
and
the
Fighting
French
too
the
clearing
of
the
Axis
i
day
afternoon
tying
up
the
prizes
from
North
Africa,
which
we
may
now
consider
as
practically
accomplished,
represents
the
greatest
positive
victory
so
far
in
this
war.
The
next
thing
now,
we
may
rea-
sonably
anticipate,
will
be
our
invasion
ot
Europe
oy
way
very
practical.
I
think
he
knows
nt
the
weakest
link
in
the
Axis
defences
of
Europe
,
the
variety
store
backwards,
for
through
the
Mediterranean
and
the
Italian
sphere
of
fluence.
Coupling
the
success
of
the
African
campaign
with
the
grand
fight
of
the
Russians
who,
with
the
battle
season
in
their
part
of
the
country
now
well
advanced,
we
seem
to
have
definitely
turned
the
corner
and
are
at
last
on
the
way
to
our
victory.
On
the
other
hand,
there
is
no
justification
to
assume
that
the
rest
of
the
way
is
going
to
be
easy
or
that
all
we
have
now
is
a
downhill
pull.
We
wouldbe
surprised
if
the
enemy
is
as
yet
anywhere
near
the
breaking
point.
Quite
possibly
the
Worst
and
the
bloodiest
and
the
hardest
fighting
is
yet
to
come
in
this
war
to
the
death.
evening.
The
Army
are
the
chal-
11-
i.
it.
i
i.
r
c
y-L'
i
i
l
e
i
that
there
is
still
a
lot
of
f
lghtinrr
and
a
lot
of
winning
,
Angers
m
the
quiz
contest.
nacK
to
be
done
oetore
our
particular
enemy
has
been
,
-
put
in
his
place.
-t
-.
.
1
T?nr
fhp
lrav
rnrfiiiw
lVrrtcloi'
fn-r
rnr
oirlo
flion
if
lints'
been
since
the
dark
and
dismal
opening
year
of
the
conflict.
We
have
been
shown,
by
the
outcome
of
things
in
North
Africa
that
we
are
a
match
for
the
enemy
and
are
really
able
to
fierht.
Any
doubts
that
we
may
have
had
i
as
to
our
capacity
to
win
must
now
have
been
dispelled
I
J
J..
ill
1
!
once
arm
ior
an.
Tunis
and
Bizerte
for
us
may
be
accepted
as
a
real
turning
point.
Nurses'
Week
.
'
Apropos
of
Nurses'
-Week
which,
commencing
next
Monday,
will
be
specially
observed
in
Prince
Rupert,
it
is
fitting
for
us
to
agree
that
,the
nurses
of
Canada
are
meeting
a
great
challenge
at
the
present
time.
The
war
nas
increased
the
demands
for
nursing
service
in
all
fields
to
the
extent
that
every
possible
means
of
conserving
and
strengthening
nurse
power
is
being
considered.
Approximately
1,600
nurses
are
serving
in
the
armed
forces:
the
Army,
the
Navy
and
the
Air
Force,
and
it
is
quite
possible
that
more
will
be
called,
at
any
time.
Over
300
Canadian
nurses
are
in
South
Africa.
While
the
necessary
supply
of
nurses
for
the
armed
forces
must
be
maintained,
civilian
nursing
needs
must
be
safeguarded.
More
nurses
are
needed
to
take
care
of
the
sick
m
hospitals;
more
public
health
nurses
are
required
to
meet
the
health
needs
in
homes,
and
in
the
community
Public
health
nurses
with
special
preparation
are
wanted
in
increasing
number
to
safeguard
the
henlth
ol
workers
in
war
industries
throughout
Canada.
Private
j
duty
nurses
are
becoming
scarce.
j
Nursing
today
is
war
work
with
a
future.
High
schooli
and
university
graduates
who
enter
nursing
now
will
play
a
very
important
role
during
their
training,
in
the
nature
of
a
war
effort,
and
after
graduation
they
should
find
manv
opportunities
for
service.
Nurses
have
always
held
positions
of
great
responsibility
but
not
for
years
haw
thev
had
so
many
positions
open
to
them.
les,
Canada
needs
nurses
from
among
promisinr
young
women
v0
possess
the
personality,
the
necessary
education,
and
abilities
to
enter
nursing
necessa4r-v
City's
Case
Strengthened
.
.
.
Some
progress
appears
to
have
been
made
in
the
way
of
enlisting
strong
support
for
Prince
Rupert's
case
with
a
view
to
obtaining
substantial
federal
aid
in
connection
with
the
maintenance
of
roads
and
services
here
under
the
pressure
of
heavy
use
and
demands
in
connection
with
defence
developments
and
the
war
effort.
Notable
among
them
are
sympathetic
letters
which
have
been
received
from
the
minister
of
municipalities
of
the
province.
They
should
greatly
strengthen
the
city's
case
and
possibly
we
are
justified
in
expecting
some
real
help
soon.
Anyway,
the
matter
is
still
being
vigorously
pursued
as
federal
aid
is
obviously
the
only
means
of
solution
since
it
is
now
far
beyond
the
ability
of
the
city
itself
to
take
care
of.
iui
Aiawjf
uaiiLC.
Avail
geld
tt
lu
of
fun
out
of
buying
these
danc$
prizes
and
comes
home
with,
the
most
amazing
things,
but
all
are
wards
and
sideways,
Hec
MacKenzie
has
gone
south
on
business
for
a
few
days.
"Skip-py"
is
a
little
confused
as
to
what
all
this
travelling
back
a-rf
forwards
means
but,
being
an
army
dog,
he
guesses
perhaps
Its
a
draft
or
one
of
those
courses
everyone'?
always
talking
about,
or
perhaps
a
furlough,
whatever
that
may
be.
The
concert
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
is
local
talent
this
week.
Cleaver
Wilson,
Professor
McLelland
and
Doug
Badger
bve
cooked
up
a
pretty
good
program.
Tickets
will
be
given
out
from
headquarters
for
this
concert
which
is
only
in
the
FOR
SALE
1
Westinghouse
Electric
Range,
first-class
condition.
1
Sink.
1
Wash
Basin.
1
Large
size
Dresser.
.30
Pillows.
1
Meat
Cutter
at
a
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE
Sport
Chat
Sixteen
rstB.'gt
today,
only
l-5000the
p
fort
ofia
goal
put
Portsmouth
into?the:
English
Football
League
firs
division
Climaxing
a
great
promotion
fight
with
Manchester
City,
Portsmouth
blanked
Preeton
North
End
5-0
while
the
City
walloped
Bradford
City
8-0
in
final
games.
Although
tied
in
points
Portsmouth
gained
major-league
ranking
with
a
better
goal
average.
Jjj"-
LETTERBOX
KF.I)
TAPE
ilitor,
Daily
News:
I
am
writing
this
letter
to
describe
a
day
of
red
tape
in
Prince
Rupert.
I
anr'A
23-year-old
returned
man
from
19
months'
service
overseas
lnthe
present
war.
I
write
from
a
busy
doctor's
office
where
I
am
waiting
a
brandy
pre
scription.
At
6
ajn.
I
am
awaken-
'a
oy
my
good
friend
Art
Berchen
at
99
Third
Avenue.
A
look
out
at
a
wet,
breezy
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
Rain
or
snow,
there's
a
war
to
win.
Jerry
and
the
Jap
don't
jpiUNelther
do
I.
nnrra
out
the
American
Armv
urgently
needs
mechanics.
So,
being
a
diesel
mechanic,
I
go
to
the
Unemployment
Commission
Office
and
here
the
rd
tape
commences.
But
getting
back
to
my
story.
I
get
home
hj
January,
1942,
from
overseas
service
on
discharge
but
six
months
later
I
am
called
up
in
Edmonton
and
categoried
A.
However,
red
.tape
stopped
me
from
getting
overseas
again
so
I
go
on
war
work
for
seven
months
at
Trail.
Diking
that
time
I
volunteer
again
but
am
reminded
I
have
been
discharged
twice
on
medical
grouiida
,.
Here
I
am
lif
Prince
Rupert
now
and
I
know
I
can
pass
any
doctor
Oi
physchologlsU
Now
I
have
wired
to
Ottawa
for
labor
market
Infnrder
to
work
.for
Uie.
UrUterataTeX:Army.
iHow
.long
s
Trir
SpfCbistb
-
fisiaw
uP?
,
'
I
J.
O.
RANGER.
CHURCH
First
Presbyterian
Church
(Fourth
Avenue
East)
Rev.
A.
F.
AlacSwceii,
IIJV.,
Minister
Mrs,
E.
J.
Smith.
Choir
Leader
SUNDAY.
A1AY
9.
1943
10:30
a.m.
Qfcurch
School
roll
call.
11:00
a.m.
Marning
Worship.
The
Church
School
will
worship
with
the
congregation..
Anthem
"Onward,
Children,
Onward"
Junior
Choir.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Worship.
The
Older
of
Job's
Daughters
and
Mothers
will
worship
with
the
congregation.
Anthems
"The
Mothers
of
Our
Land'--Junior,
and
Senior
Choirs.
"Sun
of
My
Soul"
Senior
Choirs.
Solo
Sgt.
Gleii
Scarvie.
8:30
p.m.
The:
Sunday
Evening
Hour.
The
Minister
will
preach
at
both
services.
Strangers
and
Men
in
the
Services
are
cordially
welcome.
St.
Peter's
Anglican
Church
(Seal
Cove)
Rector
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Service.
Preacher:
Rev.
T.
W.
Scott
of
St.
Mark's
Church,
Vancouver.
12:00
noon
Sunday
School
and
Bible
Class.
7:30
pm.
Evening
Service.
The
Morning
Service
will
consist
of
the
first
part
of
Morning
Prayer
and
the
Baptismal
Service.
The
sermon
will
deal
with
the
place
and
purpose
of
Baptism.
A
hearty
invitation
is
extended
to
all
those
who
have
contemplated
having
their
children
baptized.
Wednesday
evening,
8:00
p.m.,
in
the
Hall
there
will
be
a
congregational
social
evening.
The
program
has
been
arranged
by
the
evening
W.A.
and
will
be
quite
varied.
I
hope
that
all
members
of
Ithe
congregation
will
class
this
as
a
personal
Invitation
and
be
present
with
us
cn
that
evening.
First
United
Church
I
636
Sixth
Avenue
West
Public
Worship
.at
11:00
a.m.
and
7:30
p.m.
Church
School
at
12:15.
Come
and
worship
with
us.
1
"Oh,
light
a
Sweet
Cap
f
and
forget
it!"
Yes,
Sweet
Caps
do
help
to
relieve
the
long
strains
of
war.
That
is
their
waMime
Job.
At
this
very
moruert,
they
are
helping
our
warriors
to
get
the
full
benefit
from
their
moments
of
case
...
ami
doing
it
so
well
that
they
are
the
most
popular
cigarettes
with
Canadians
everywhere.
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
The
purest
form
in
which
tobacco
can
be
smoked"
Sons
of
Norway
Thone
Bridge
A
telephone
bridge
arranged
by
the
local
Help
Norway
eommlttee
resulted
as
follows:
ladles
fire
prize,
Mrs.
Borghlld
Knujson,
2687
points;
second
Mrs.
Ole
Stegavig,
2379;
men's
first
prize,
A.
Henrik-c?n.
2723
points;
second,
D.
Mc-Corkindale,
2361.
Canada
at
War
25
Years
Ago
May
7,
1918
P
-
British
troops
occupied
Klrkuk.
110
miles
southeast
of
Mosul,
Mesopotamia.
Nicaragua
declared
war
on
Germany.
British
and
Germani-artillery
active
north
of
the
Rlverys1;
British;
airmen
;
uutwi
i-imiu-
ucrjnuii
pianes
in
dogfight
over
Doual
area.
NOTICES
FOR
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
Hear
Evangelist
Esther
Mae
Cooper
anrl
her
Arrnrriion
nt
iha
Prince
Rupert
Gospel
Tabernacle
221
6th
Avenue
West
Nightly
except
Saturday
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
5th
and
McIIride
'Jev.
.Magnus
II.
Anderson.
Pastor
11:00
a.m.
Special
Mother's
Day
Service.
Vocal
Solo;
"Mother
O'Mine"
(Tours.)
Harold
C.
Normann.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Service.
A
very
cordial
welcome
to
all!
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
Dean,
Very
Rev.
J,
U.
Gibson
Onanist
and
Choirmaster,
V.
I.ien
Sunday
School
Supt.,
F.
J.
Skinner
8:C0
a.m.
Holy
Communion.
11:00
a.m.
Morning
Prayer
and
Sermon.
12:30
p.m.
Sunday
School.
7:30
p.m.
Evening
Prayer
,
and
Sermon.
i
Christian
Science
'
This
Society
is
a
branch
of
The
Mother
Church,
The
First
Church
of
Christ,
Scientist,
Boston,
Mass.
Sunday
Service
11:00
.m.
Subject:
"Adam
and
Fallen
Man."
Meetings
which
include
testimo
nials
of
healing
are
being
held
on
me
second
Wednesday
of
each
month.
The
reading
room
In
the
church
building
Is
open
every
Wednesday
and
Friday
from
2
to
4
n.m..
and
every
Thursday
evening
from
7:30
io
a:
30,
First
Baptist
Church
(Fih
and
Youne)
Kev.
C.
A.
Wright
Minister
Morning
Worship,
11:00
a.m.
"A
Mother's
Prayer."
Sunday
School,
12:15
Junior
Choir.
Evening
Worship,
7:30
p.m.
"A
Woman's
Part
in
God's
Plan."
Social
Fellowship
Hour
following
tne
evening
service.
Welcome!
If
MxuIonilJr
your
dciltr
I
eat
of
Sw.tt
cm
If.
tcM
IU
duid
lot
omiui
It
u
irttt
i.4
lu,i,lnt.
Sarclr
tbr
dnr
iUm
u,i
i,k
lJf
Socct
Cap.
Jaia
toHumov.
NOTICE
On
arid
after
June
1st
this
Association
has
decided
not
to
handle
Non-Member
business
with
the
exception
of
Marine
Trade
and
U.S.
and
adian
Governments
Business.
To
take
care
of
our
Non-Member
business,
the
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
Association
has
been
formed
which
you
and
all
other
consumers
may
join.
The
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
will
commence
business
in
the
food
lines
on
June
1st.
Any
other
lines
of
merchandise,
carried
by
our
stores
and
not
carried
by
the
Kaien
Store
may
be
had
by
members
of
the
Kaien
Consumers'
Cooperative
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
by
requisition.
We
strongly,
recommend
that
all
our
Non-Member
patrons
tdke
out
share
capital
in
the
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
Association.
You
may
make
application
for
membership
and
purchase
your
shares
from
our
store
or
office.
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
Association
Hox
201,
Prince
Rupert,
IJ.C.
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Fourth
Victory
Loan
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Choose
a
Fine
Rug
from
our
Large
Stock
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
Next
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Rupert
Tf
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lose
anythine.
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for
it